Professor Barbara Wilson Communications (CST 110) 1 April 2013 JOURNAL #3 GROUP 2 - THE JET CRASH STRENGTHS: 1. I felt very comfortable with myself and my audience knowing that it was a group project and having 4 other people next to me. It helped cool down my anxiety, due to the fact that not all the attention was focused on me. 2. My posture and position was in a professional style throughout our jet crash presentation. 3. I spoke
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would change his life forever and make him change his mind about the adventure and travel the old man on the train had spiked his interest with. He ended up moving the America, the land of opportunity. The crash scene is what really does it for the audience. It brings up the question of did Ashoke survive and where will he go from here. Ashoke is the first protagonist that appears in this film. The questions start right away when the train crash occurs. Did he survive? What will he do with his life
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tells us that this girl probably needs help or aid. There is war in her country and he safety is at stake. Is the woman happy? How do you know? What is the time period? How do you know? What is important to the woman? To the artist? To the audience? How do you know? The woman looks happy because her husband got her a nice watch. I would have to say 1920’s is the time period.
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Audience Analysis Jordan Pappas COM/285 February 13th, 2011 Randi Plante Audience Analysis Giving a presentation in any situation is very intimidating, being properly prepared for the meeting can make all the difference in whether or not you get the proper information across to the audience, ask yourself who the audience is that will be attending the presentation? Is there going to be any sort of language barriers? And what information is the most appropriate to present? Something o consider
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discourages employee candor • Expresses bias or prejudice (in the slur against women employees) • Reflects the author’s anger and defensiveness (“I simply have no choice”) • Assumes bad intentions on the part of the employees, underlining the lack of audience-centered thinking • Uses vague, confusing language (More than three times during what period? Will have to answer to the author for what specific penalties?) • Polarizes workers by inciting conflict between “punctual” employees and others 1
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What’s good about their program is that, they have varieties of news. Because of their different show segments, they capture different kinds of audiences such as kids, teenagers, adults & etc. Meanwhile, when we say entertainment. Obviously speaking, we must be entertained for what we are watching. Actually, entertainment has a bigger scope of audience than news programs. It’s also more enjoying to watch than news obviously. Like Eat Bulaga! The show was recognized from kids to old adults. And as
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Audience Analysis Sherrie Anderson Com/285 April 21, 2012 Linda Burr Audience Analysis Speaking in front of a group takes steps the speaker needs to do to prepare the presentation. Audience analysis is one way a speaker can prepare the presentation’s effectiveness. The speaker must explore the different characteristics of the target audience. In the case of a quarterly sales meeting, the audience includes managers, salespeople, and customers. The speaker breaks down the audience characteristics
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Shawna Sapp Sapp 1 Listening Audience Essay 2/4/14 SPC2017 Ms. Sullivan Throughout my career, I have attended many meetings and functions, each having different topics or atmospheres. Generally, I focus on the speakers or material, more than what the listening audience does. My experiences with these types of events were peaceful and without conflict. I had never thought watching people listen would give me any information on anything. However, I recently attended a meeting I was
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Introduction What do the words ‘National Trust’ mean to you? Historic houses?Gardens?An organisation that older people join? All of these are accurate, but they reflect only a small part of what the National Trust is and does. What you might not know is that the Trust’s responsibilities include over 350 historic houses, 255,000 hectares of land including gardens, mills, coastline, forests, farmland, moorland, islands, castles, nature reserves, villages, pubs and even a goldmine! The National Trust
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main character in the play, was wonderful. I really enjoyed the parts where he was speaking to the audience and Amanda would call him in and he would answer, look to the audience, and walk onto the scene. In my opinion, that made the connection with Tom even bigger for the audience. Tom is the working man of the family, the breadwinner so to speak. He works in a shoe warehouse and the audience finds he is very unhappy there. Tom struggles through life without adventure. He longs to have adventure
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